Posts Tagged ‘tourist object’

Four Places to be visited before Extinct

Maybe some of you assume the title of this article is a bit excessive. However, when realizing the effects that humans have been done on some sites below, you may feel the need to visit before their existence completely disappear and no longer authentic.

1. Pyramids of Giza, Egypt

Pyramid of Giza is most famous monuments in the world. Pyramid of Khufu Pyramid has a different name this is the oldest and largest pyramid of the three pyramids at Giza Necropolis.

Because its popular, many people who have visited this pyramid. With the large number of tourists and the increasing population of Cairo contributed to excessive atmospheric pollution and waste. In addition, many are also part of the pyramid that was stolen by people who are less able to subsequently sold to visitors.

This fact makes the pyramid is believed to be built as Pharaoh Khufu’s tomb is increasingly degraded. Maybe for some of you this is a bit excessive, but one of the wonders of the ancient world, this seems to be a place to visit before eventually disappearing completely.

2. Taj Mahal, India

Taj Mahal is one of the most significant sights of India. Building a grand mosque was built by the Mughal king, Shah Jahan in memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal.

Buildings that incorporate elements of Islamic, Indian and Persian 2-4 draw millions of tourists each year and about 200,000 foreign tourists berupakan. They generally want to see directly the grandeur buildings that started construction around 1632 and was completed in 1653. Making expensive Taj also employs hundreds of artists and sculptors.

With more and more tourists coming in, then began setting the policy to prohibit access to the zone car Taj Mahal. The tourists are required to walk to reach the goal. Indirectly, a large number of visitors took out the sweat and the occasional touches are not required and this can negatively impact the building of this UNESCO heritage site.

So before the number of visitors continues to be limited and reduced, it is better you try to plan to visit this place.

3. Lord Howe Island, Australia

Lord Howe Island is located in the Pacific Ocean and located 600 kilometers from the eastern part of Australia. Lord Howe Island is roughly crescent-shaped to have a length of about 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) wide and 2 kilometers (1.2 miles). The island is a remnant of erosion of shield volcanoes aged 7 million this year to protect the many coral reefs and lagoons.

Lord Howe Island is also the zone with a subtropical forest with a rich variety of animal and plant species, especially birds that now went missing. The island is also a breeding place for several birds, among Providence Petrel, Black-winged Petrel, Flesh-footed Shearwater, and other bird species.

After the exploitation of tourists, more than half the animal species have been lost. Cause was excessive hunting, new diseases and air pollution. Before the species on the island is increasingly disappearing, perhaps you could try visiting this place, of course, by not doing things that can damage the environment.

4. Captive breeding of butterflies Michocan, Mexico

Monarh Butterflies are very sensitive to pollution, cold air and moisture. That’s why they need a stable place when migrating from Canada to Mexico and Michoacan is a favorite place of this butterfly.

Each year, more than 100 million monarch butterflies migrate from the United States and Canada to spend the winter in eastern Michoacan, Mexico. Between November and March, you can see the trees decorated with black and orange as my visualization of millions of butterflies clinging to the branches.

Unfortunately the existence of a natural habitat which is very possible these beautiful butterflies take shelter, is now getting damaged by the movement of population is pushed into the Michoacan region. These people are individualistic burn the forest to get a wider area for planting. So, before the beauty of this butterfly really disappears, you can start planning a trip to one of these cities in Mexic